Weber Grand Pianos were used at the turn of the century at the Metropolitan Opera because of their warm and rich tone. The pianos of today have the same quality features along with the new Del Fandrich designs.

Weber pianos use a lower tension scale along with the cold pressed hammers to give them a warm rich tone. The floating soundboard and direct coupled bass bridge enhances the bass response even in the smallest grands. Weber grands also feature AA Solid Spruce Soundboards.

A Timeless Classic Since 1852

Born in Bayern, Germany on July 8, 1828, Albert Weber learned to play piano from the age of five and composed music from the age of eight. He was influenced byleading musicians of the classical era including canonical pianists Beethoven and Mozart.

At a young age of 24, he opened his own piano shop under his name and began to study resonance and depth of sound. Through his studies, he was able to innovate parts by making earnest improvements of the felt, hammer, and steel frame. Weber pianos are produced by craftsmen who accept nothing less than the absolute best. The rigorous standards that Albert Weber adopted in 1852 to create the first grand piano to withstand the demands of the concert platform set the benchmark for piano making in his day. Since that time Weber pianos have been acknowledged for being at the forefront of piano technology. Using only the finest materials and components, with a commitment to the highest levels of craftsmanship, Weber pianos have become a byword for quality and reliability. The amazing tonal quality of the first Weber piano is carried through to this day by the continued technological innovations of the dedicated craftsmen at Weber.